Place o ats In British Civil Aviation group for which no change in 0P- oratiqn was deemed necessary. “I put forward for your inform- ation that clvli aviation oould be expected to fall into the second District Convention Ailoilief of rlloie‘ Maritime thriller; featuring the cook-detective‘ ssaeal HUBLEY in the complete novel The War Against Diphtheria Continue. At recent clinics in certain sec- tions of Prince and Queen's CCiIll- ties the following numbers qt chil- dren received protective tions against diphtheria: m lieuoallla The District Convention of Women's Institutes was held in the Borden hail (kiln Tuesday. Scptelrgl. her, 4th. T e at ernoon sess n opened wltlh the district president, WNDQW- l- 1'1 — (C? Chill’) Mrs. Nell Darrach h. the chair by -—i-or=i Wilmer. Minister of oivu singing the Institute Ode and re- Avmmm- mdliiiiifid Will’ 111 m m- peatlrlg the Club Women's Creed “m”? m“ P511" m “mm The vismm mmbm, Attleea new labor Government were welcomed in an address by 91m‘ m x55" “P! 1°‘ WW5“ M” A_G_ Chappeu and Mu‘ gar} 0X1 in i119 fiQld o! civil avia- Pearson or Chelton replied w the ti” "iii "id "he and o! "it "i" address of welcome. Minutes o! Wm "m" $551519 i» 5W“! “P M last district convention were read Wmwflm‘ Q‘ n" i °t 5mm‘ by Mrs‘ Ktnnem Mutmm m,“ aircraft for the word air race. tary. and were a loved as read. “Th! Mlhiltflrnsaid the matter of The roll call of the! different dfs- Twrnmui-b" °i civil avlaum tricts was answered by 41 mem- menimmd in ‘hi! 5W6“ 1mm m” bers. The nominating committee Thmm’ 5°" l5 56mm m“ 9mm“ then appointed consisted of Mrs. "m 5n ‘mnwiicemfim °°uld be ex- I-foward Sdulrman. Mrs. Earl Decttd lh°TilY~ F" m“ Peflwil- l“ Pearson, Mrs Judson Blaoiunore. 531d. hi? Was not able to make a '1'~'ne Resolution Committee were "at ailment on tho Pmohwil- Mrs Sterling MacKay, Mrs. Ar- Bu‘ W“ will "member 1mm" no“, Hcndetwn, M“, gangs“ try was divided into three calefliif- MacF,“-1,,ne_ ies in the Labor Party election A solo by Mrs whuaoe Jenkins platform. he added- First thflo o; Bedeque was much enjoyed by was a. group like coal, iron rising all The report of the Institutes for SW81 l-lld 31191 811d POW" Wnc the y“, was giver, by Mm wqm-ed were termed ripe for natlona fa- Cralg and mports were read from llmi- The" "W" W" I Kmupwch Albany, Chelton. Central Bedeque. the party said could be berihi ifd south Bedcoue, Bcdequc, Borden, to function as at present. Pm" d- Birch Grove. Lower Freetown. Mid- in: there was adequate Government dlemn and smryq;on-n_ control Third. there Was a larze The guest spcalcsr of the after- "1" " ‘3.‘§.°é?..""‘.io“§5i. $S$°ilhli“..”i2; trlpdto ghohiuidoralod Women's In- Must Eat Grow I At Singapore stituto Convenilon at Victoria. By Charles A. Grumich ‘B.C She spoke of the beautiful handicraft exhibits there and the SINGAPORE, Sept. ll — (AP)- Brltaln reaps vengeance for her many social functions enioyed rankling defeat of 3% years ago A sing song was then held by all with Mrs. Walter Leard of Bed- when Japan's southern armies formail surrender tomorrow at eque as leader and pianist. A dem- onstration by Mrs Wright Ieard of Bcdeque on facials and make.up was very irlteresting. Mlim Hazard. supervisor of Women’s Institutes. addressed the meeting on ways o1’ this mlyghty naval bastion. (Singapore broadcasts heard in London sllld Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, supreme Southeast Asia Commander, had arrived there to receive the surrender.) improving the programs of our meetings and our district conven- Everything held consistent with dignity will be done to recover, 1n tlon and helping our community. She also gave out quilting pattema the surrender ceremony_ the "face" Britain lost when the tide of Ja- and quilting instructions. The nominating committee then panese conquest washed over Singapore Feb. 15. 1942, and Lt.- brought in the following slate cf officers for the ensuing year, Pres. Gen. A. E. Percival, commanding. {folded unconditionally to haughty In fond and loving memory of BY JOHN DAUPHINEE PAUL L. THOMPSON who died September IS, ll“. THOMPSON Pueefulll _ sleeping. resting at last. His weary trials and troubles are past. fend, in -' lack of nwdern transport planes is the worst handicap facing Brit- ish aviation since the switchover from military to civilian flying began. said Lord Winstor. ‘more have been atoll-Kali conversions 0t military aircraft which could be used in emergencies. but there is an urgent need for new types built specifically for civilian passengers IJJTd Wlnster acknowledged that the United States, which provided most of the transport aircraft which could be used in emergencies. but thereo is an u ent need for new types built speol cally for civ. ilian passengers "But I want it made plain the United States is not taking shy unfair advantage." he said. "The decision that we concentrate on military aircraft and the United States make transports was an Allied decision. taken in light of tlhe war and manufacturing sltua. tons." ALBERTOII M The Alberton Exhibition Build- ing was the scene of a delightful gatlmrlng on Thursday evening last. when the residents of the upper and lower Dock gave a party in honor of the following Service- men who have returned‘ to the Community. Messis. Ross Camp- bell, Everett Gray, Wilbur Gray, Rusell Lewis. Joe MacLean. Rob- ert Campbell, Jack Clark and Alvin Wllkie. Iln the galiy trimmed room with the Rev. Ira MacDonald acting as chairman and Mr. George Cunningham as song - leader. the hours were quickly wlrllccl away in song and games. Following a few brief speeches. Mr. MacDonald asked the guests-of-llonor to come‘ forward, and each was presented with a gift. from the people of the community. After the boys had ex- pressed their thanks the assembly‘ sang "For They Are Jolly Goo:i' Fellows." A delicious lunch was then served by the ladies, alld the singing of God Save The Kins! brought to a close a very pleasant evening. In silence he patience he bore, ‘Till God called him home to suffer no more. Initial Series School age Pee-School Inserted by the Flmily. IndianyRiver Hamilton Fanning Baltic Spring Valley Irishtown Breadalbane Rural . South Freetown Freetown Lower Freetown Kelvin Grove Middleton Central Bedegue North Bedequ Kinkora Maple Plains Mt. Tryon Augustine Cove‘ Cape Traverse Albany Rural Albany Village Searletown Bedeque Lower Bedeque Fernwood Cflelton Kenslngton In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear father Charles McGnughey, whom God called to heaven September '1, 1940. . >-o ._- >- q-Oulwulwaomncn ,_.,_, ,_, H ,__,,,Reinforcing D Jb-JQOP-IGMQQQOJ s¢h°d “e Dear father how we miss you And your loss we deeply feel, But it is God who has bereft us All our sorrows He can heal. Luvlngiy Remembered by Daughter and snn-in-Law and Son. Eunice. Poter and Jimmy. 943-11, _. .- $3:ehueo.-§3 a-waqfieo in Memoriam b7 eamMOo-a In loving memory of any dear husband Charles Mcfioughey whom God called to heaven Sep- tember l. i040. Minute The (we 1 loved is now laid low North Carleton 1-55 loving voice i; still Carleton The hand so often ciao in mine Borden Lleg now ‘m dean's col c Cross Rivera 1 often sit; and think of him Riverside When 1 am all alone Southwest Lot 18 For nqemory is the o lhini Lot l6 Than death can't call i a own. Belmont Arlington Ever ltomembercd b Ills Lovilll wife, Agnes M onrhey. ggrclgggy ii-iii-h ______ st. Hubert ' ‘ “T "v Richmond In Memoriam Wellington are» St. Phillippe St. Chrysostome mom, Be grams Village St. Gilbert Urbalnville Maxlmville Cape Egmont Mt. Carmel Wellington Oz re :.hq:>¢w wootoseobsov Maritime: and we‘l| be: you'll be baffled right up to the last chapter. It’: a pippin’ of a mystery story, written by that ace au- thor Barbara Granimyre. Once again, Serena, the cook, get: mixed up in a thrilIer-diller of a mystery story . . . and as usual she comes up with the right answers. The scene of ll" Don't miss it this week In crime, of course, la In the The Standard- ‘ OTHER FEATURES TIIIS WEEK: O The story of luau. 9 B-nwdviel “MP pills, what they all I." ml" '7' m“ and the danger my Help“ will the Battle "PVBWL of leitaha. ident. Mrs. Harrison MacFarlane: Vice-Pres, Mrs. Wilfred Craig: Secretary, Mrs. Sherran; reporter. Mrs Sterling MacKay. The evening meeting which was a public meeting opened by sing- ing "O Canada". The address of welcome was given by His Worship t-Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashlta. The surrender ceremony will be public. The British authorities want all Singapore residents who can to see the Japanese humbled. High ranking Japanese army and navy officers, headed by Lt-Gen. Seishiro Itagakl. commander of Mayor MacNeill A solo‘ was the Japanese 7th Army, will he sweetly rendered by Miss Elinor Campbell After some interesting drawn up in their brass and braid for the formalities. remarks. Prof W W Reid intro- They include the chief of staff ducecl the Kllest speaker of the of Japanese southern armies, with evening. Dr. J.E Lattimer of l Montreal who spoke on Recon. 8t. Rachael - headquarters at Saigo, French In- do-Chim. and the commanders of tnu tlo 8t. Nicholas 19 32 2 s Acsoli) with guitar accompan- Totala 507 3M '1'1l 4G the third area, Burma area and 18th armies. iment by Willard Pickering was enoored. After the resolution comt. mitt e had brought in her rcpor. m“; iigfglclmm twh‘i’d5d"‘_1nl5i@gd the ‘martin; closed by singing God MgBl-icie Del: aBeeroxflzensirlgei-coen D? save the Kmg Moyse. Bedeque Dr. McNeill, Cape Traverse. Dr. Reid, Wellington. Indication of Japanese attempts to deprive the Britons of the full measure of their revenge was seen in the non-arrival, by mid-after- noon, of three Japanese Lieutenant Dr, Siebner, 'I‘yne Valley. Generals who had announced their plans to be here last night. Meanwhile. British authorities launched efforts to re-educate the 85,000 Japanese troops surrender- In lov memory of our dear son andmgbrother, Pk. William ltiacLaren, Cable Head West. who was killed in action in Italy. 5H‘- bsmbgr l3. 1944. God only knows the loneliness That fills our hearts today, As We think upon a. year ago When you have passed away. But some sweet day we'll Since the Fall Study Group Con- ventions are to be held somewhat later than usual, this year the department and supervisors halc agreed it would be ucll to have a‘ series of Study Group Meetings during September. In view of the fact. that these Study Groups will consider matters usually deal; with by the Department and the Super- visors at the Fall Conventions it is extremely important that all teach- ers. particularly beginning and and pcirnlt teachers should be pres- ent. Special attention ullll be given to uradlilg Language Usuage. Arithmetic fuizoamcnzals. ‘leach- ers should bring any problems or difficulties ill regard to llle manage- ment of their scnool to the meeting. ‘The teachers of Aiberion and vic- inity held their first nlceting in the vl-ligll School on Wednesday evening at slx o'clock. Thc follow- uemo »uSu> D - u$H@”m“§*8@M° *@#w4m@@8NN@a~@§qu o~5un<4@mmNnuu@mmmuu»u~¢4u ,_ j t-l l § DQFTT h} $<5~w~$@$§45m+wwSwEw5$u5 8»o$+w ww3www4~w@5@w aga. Beyond the toil and strife. And clasp each others hand once more In Heaven, that. happy pilot. Sadly Missfid by Mather. lather. Sister; and Brothers. Q-lZi-ll. In Memoriam 1n pvin; memo o! our dear hrothzr, Pie. Willem Muller-en The inside fiery of thefood siruatlo in Great lrllaln by Standard Iced litter Kate Aitlren, who hn |un returned from than. ll. S. Investments In Canada Grew During War Years O Rotogruure pklme —cemica—-mapliaa auction. MAY VISIT CANADA NEW DELHI, Ind‘a —ICP\~ Representatives of the recently formed Indian National War Mem. orial Committee may shortly ‘u... was killed in action in Italy- scptembcr 13. 1944. The one we loved hi! W!" V‘ n" his fond true hen-re la still. The hands that. INTI!!! I10‘ Now iic in death's C0111 ch I. Iic gave his life IE1‘ hi: cflllfiff. And loved ones Wm’ hero. ,\nfi loft us with only a memory Of one we held so - 0 Gnd. what a weight of sorrow Must we lonely ones bear. g lonely home. a silent voice. And only his vacant chair. Itonaembe m‘! l?! Bil 95”" and Brothers. Ever J-ia-n. In loving memory of eon and brother. ALFRED N. TRAINOII who lost his life three years an today, Septr-mber 13, 1942, in linking; of H. M. C. S. Ottawa. Deep in our hearts you are fondly remembered Sweet happy memories cllfll rflllflfl your name. True hearts that loved F011 "l"! deepest affection. Always will love you in death Juli- lho some. The wflrkl may change from y”! YES-I’, And friends from dly to all! But nfvir will the one we loved from mfmilry fade away. our dear visit United Kingdom. Canada and the United States. The Committee was appointed to prepare a scheme for the establishment of a milit- ary academy in India as a war memorial. It has been decided a subcommittee should go abroad to study methods of academies in o- ther countries. In Memorials: In loving monhTryT-of my brother PTE. DANIEL LEWIS S1. Peter’; Bay, P. E. I. who gave his life for his couniry In Italy, September l3; 1M4. In a graveyard softl aloe in In far-off Iulv lndayy p E Lies my brother Daniel Kind and generous alway. You were so young w die For freedom for us all But you gladly gave your youth In answer to the ealL Away from heme and loved one: You gave your noble life ‘ To help your King and country Amid the awful strife. You are sleeping in your glory, Where you died that dreadful day. Across the broad Atlantic So far. far nwlr. Sleep on, dear brother. By the side of your comrades brave Sate from the roar of battle In a Canadian soldier-agave. I hope we will meet again When earthly battles cease Safe with God who made Ils 1n Home and Heavenly Peace. By R. K. CARNEGIE OTTAWA, Sept. 11 —- (CF) ing here to the ways of peace. Thirteen members of the staff lug teachers were pfdifllbl-Ji/IIS. Thelma Snea. Mr. Winston Currie; United States investments in Call- (ldfl grew sioadily during war years and financial of the Japanese Domei agency were instructed to translate news into vernacular sheets to be distribut- ed among them and told to pre- estimate they have passed the $4.- 500,000.000 mark, when all types of P investments are considered, and this despite the Canadian Govem- mom's success in floating war lc-ms in the domestic market. Faced with the necessity of meeting interest and dividend charges on this huge investment togctllcr with the heavy purchases of goods Canada will have to make ln the United States in excess of her exports to that country fin- ancial exports here do not anticl- pate any extensive relaxation in Canadian exchange control regula- tions in the near future. ' Two important controls are the valuation o! the Canadian dollar at roughly l0 per cent discount un- der the American dollar and the embargo which prevents United States citizens from selling their Canadian holdings and taking this capital from the country with- out a special perlnlt. Until such time as Canada is able to obtain payments for its surplus exports to other countries in funds convertible into U. S. dollars, experts hero see little flope that the controls can be lifted al- though thc permits to export ca ital may not be s0 hard to ob- tan in the future if the exchange situation eases. MILITARY OUTFITTER Ifl S8 b8 Ill The leather in {single steer hide broadcasts. tended to Java, lfiarig and other areas the Japanese E. . onto campaign cnallmun. Salvation Army takes on the hard are Japanese language radio The work will be ex- Sumatra, Thai- S. A. Boosts Community interests WRONTO. Sept. lL-What the Biiivfllivn Army strives to oo is to restore to ruu community uggm. ness the fallen persons If. reaches its Work. said R. C. Berinnshaw. in basing Zenerous support ror The Salvation Army's Front Appeal lCl‘ sioooouo. Th1; m. quest, he sal National Home d. was a modest one and if oversuoscrlbed The Salvo. tion Army would put the money w the best possible use. "Charity is easy. lisscue is hard." id M1‘. Berkinsnaw, wno is Tor. "The sk, the task oalllrlg for the human touch and the unasland- g heart and patience that is never discouraged by failure. That The Salvation restoring people serious missteps proved anywhere Army succeeds in who have mace in life can be ncss. hfarsarct Hardy. Patricia Colcoran and Bertha Doyle. M1‘. ClllTle Wds appointed Preslzent with Miss Doyle as Secretary. Sup- ervisor Callaghan opened the meet- ing with a very interesting ad- dress. He gave many helpful sug- gestions on “Grading Pupils," and answered all questions presented by the teachers. Mr. Callaghan also dlstrlbuterl _maps to the teachers. Meeting adjourned with “The Nat- ional Anthem." Mr. Gordon F. While is enjoy. ing a well eamed rest in Southern Ontario and plans to visit the Canadian West before he returns. Mr. Claude O'Meara received word that his brother Gerald is in Hali- fax on his way home from Over- sees, where he has served during the whole war. A very pretty wedding was sol- Uflt 30th. when Miss Ferne Brown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, was united in marriage to Mr. Donald Currie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Currie, Souris. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Muriel Brown and Mr. J. K. Clark ably supported the groom. The Rev. J. M. Fraser officiated. The happy couple left on a honey- moon trip to Montreal. The many friends of Mr. Jarvis Matthews are happy to meet», 111m again. Jarvis has been attached to the R. C. A F‘ overseas fvr many Misses Mae Mslley, Bertha Bow- enulizedin the United Church, Aug- me Qihe Standard THE FASTEST SELLING WEEK-END NEWSPAPER IN THE MARITIME! In Memoriam MRS. MINNIE CAMPBELL On August 31. 1945. an aged and highly respected r "‘ of Kin- kora. Mrs, Minnie Campbell, wife of the late Joseph Campbell, pass- ed to her eternal reward. Her husband predeceased her eleven ears ago. No words are required to tell of the success of her long earthly The esteem with which she was regarded by all classes is an eloquent tribute to her self-sacri- ficing labours. Possessed of a ane well-balanced judgment and g ted with a sympathy at once broad and understanding, she was admir- ably fltted to he the foremost pro- moter of all Church and com- munity activities. Although suffer all her life from a physical disa ility she car- ried on with almost incredible pati- ence that could come only from a mind strengthened bv a faith both simple and invincible. By the large number of her nephews and rest eternal. peace unendln During her qtlentgyt visited light unfailing. end 8 illness she was fre- by her beloved pas- tor, . Rev. J. A. Murphy, who also administered to her the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. 0f her immediate femil there remain two brothers. P r D. and Hush of Iiinkora, and tour sisters, Sister Mary Damian and Sister Mary Charles, of the Sis- ters of M. Jose , 8t. Paul. Minn, side, and Mrs. hank Gallant of Kinkora. Two brothers, John and Theodore, predeceased her. Her remains were laid to rest in the family lot at Kinltora. The allbearera: O lea Mvxvor. 1'0"" riscoll, Hugh John McIvor Wil- liam Mofvor, John Gallant and Earl Duffy. The man messages of condol- ence. flora tributes and mass cards received testify to the ureat esteem in which e was held. May she rest in peace. Professional i Neil W. lli i. Chartered Accoun 144 Richmond Si. Charlottetown v Tel. 589 P.0. l ll. ll. lleane8l chariortd Afw“ G 1g n Sir u chrsrlrliieown phone 208° Randolph w. iuniliflli ' months. Mrs. G. G. Bennett has return- ed to her home in Chirman. N. B. after a most enjoyable visit with her arcnts Mr. and firs. H. J. Lark n. nieces who were the especial ob- jects her unbounded charity and loving soilcituda her memory will ever be held in benediction. Upon them she impressed her own sterling qualities of mind and heart and soul-fidelity to God, gtrict honesty, charity to the poor, and love and respect for all. She has passed on to reap the reward of a most useful life spent well in the service of God and nei hbour. In our rayerg we shal follow her out 5. the land beyond. satin! God to give her Miss Illeen Keefe. n. N. Boston. wfidifll’ her vacation with her mother. Mrs. Joseph Keefe. Mrs. Jeanna Ilyrick and party spent a few days iniouris Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Currie. Mrs. B. B. Burke. Jr., is building a new bane near his old borne. Mil Mary Barbour, student at P. W. College. Charlottetown. 5R3’!!- the week end with her mot-her l. I1. O. Barbour-W. The Salvation Army operates. l We who are asked to help The Salvation Army have the easy part of it, the mere giving of money. The Salvation Army will do the hard work, providiog the patience and experience essential in dealing with the human problems that geaily are presented to its mem- rs "All we need ls eno h of the wderstandlng heart to ow that a great work is being done and it will be good for us to help that work along. "The salvation Army's - will prmldc all the leather articles ‘$211’ “Iiirlgyfltizloillifilngfisi-‘ifg: Sh"! Mlmio- required to outfit six soldiers for a I . 9- 13-11. year. at 2 1-4 Percent NIW YORK. Sept 11 - t? .- An underwriting grala heads by Smith, Barney and m my of- fered for sale to the pubic today . .000 Province of New Bruns- wick 5 l-I-year 2 1-4 per cent de- bentures. The bonds were priced at 99% per cent and accrued in- terest. Proceeds received bv the Pro- vince from the sale of the deben- ther with o of redeem next Nov. l6. “$00,000 foil per cent debentures. dated Nov. l 937. and due Nov. l6, 1947. The new debentures. dated 5G"- ie. i045. will mature March 15. 1051. and will constitute direct and unconditional obligations of the Province of Nbw Brunswick. The coloring in marble is caused by the impurities in it. one... Stenogfii Iimeognphlng vallfis allli d not‘. will‘! correswmbofilkkerpilli Miss HELEN Gill T I _l one 1595*" Box I52. Mrs. E. Mitchell, Bcstoll, return- ed home Monday hv plane having spent two months with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Leavltt are enjoying n trip to norlhcrn New Brunswick. Thev are accompanied by their son Pilot Officer Herbie Leavitt of Penflcld Ridge. N. B. Dr. William Keefe and Mrs. Keefe also their young da hter have returned to eat- mount, N. J. Thev visited Dr. Keefe! old home Briarwood. connaught Allil- m’ LTLr-i’ dams-II: '--‘-'-""" Morrelland ill"! Chartemi A""““"" ll. F. ARON“ i lump Trust 5“ ChQfIOlICiUFn r day in f r. the first of- fender. marital difficulties which Malia to the breaking up of re are also many homes. loner/rs: 1m l 4/10 8R0]!!! . or M. V. PRINCE NOVA n consenting Ualr Between a a tls and Prince Edward Island m; NOVA acorn - mince as?» lsaarm ream saavrol woon iabaima. r.s.l. canmou. N- B- aamcnaa aaavan (I mu from Hamil IAILING scllnmml IDAILY moaunmo spNDAYl ALI. SAILING! DAIIJGIT SAVING TIMI am lat to III!- lets have Wool Islands ‘I an. n on. I l-I- loave Caribou an. 1mm. I I-Il- LINIMENT those mflmisistrulyam "°°"ld'°'ilil°'imvhoon this mgkstposs ocerrv service" T The Salvation Army's Home Front across Canada is to meat 43cm 0n operations and to PN- vide for the carryihil 0n 0! "I many service and wel- fare activities next vear. WDMARK_ RESTOBED OFIPIIAM. Kent, Encland-(CP) -'1‘hs ancient qiiiiliflifl-‘iilflhl post-nit Offhun, only one left in d. has been tutored to itl place on the villaD! ween after being stored away durlnl the war. i - McLeod i? B‘ w. a. oaNil-‘Y- J. s. aEtiTi-E“ T’ m l n-iht and 5 . B‘ Cr] u" ‘é l“ Pglldl 5m.‘ a. wow 9~”“‘ mussel-s... i; l.crsr_ij?f“"* l; the ' e 0mm in to November mu woos‘ Illlllll see an. Caribou 11.00 noon NOIITIUMIIILAND Illllll amino UIAILOTTITOWN, IIINQ IDIAID III-AND I." l-I- LIE l-Il. iGHT Bil